An interactive museum with galleries and exhibits on the American West.

Final resting-place of some of Hollywood's celebrities and other luminaries.

Anything and everything on this famous concrete strip - from hippies to skateboarders, you will see it all here.

First Los Angeles train depot.

Private country club that is home to the Nissan Open golf tournament.

Named for Robert Peterson, publisher of Hot Rod and Motor Trend magazines, this salute to the car industry takes you back through history and into the future with over 200 innovative, and sometimes interactive, exhibits of cars and motorcycles that enthrall not only car aficionados, but also children and adults alike.

This popular tourist attraction features 12 turn-of-the-century houses and buildings that have been relocated and restored.

Located in the midst of downtown Los Angeles, only the second cathdral to be built in a US city in the past 50 year, the structure has been compared to Notre Dame in its magnificense.

Home of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, this concert hall is designed to be one of the most acoustically sophisticated in the world.

This museum takes visitors on a tour of film and TV productions as well as visits to sets of such famous series as "Cheers" and "Star Trek."

Although this bar may appear shabby upon initial glance, this legendary dive attracts occasional celebrities among its many patrons.

Perched atop Mount Lee, this global symbol of Hollywood glamour measures 450 feet in length with mammoth white letters, each standing 45 feet high, spelling out the name of the city.

This Japanese neighborhood is a good place for eating and visiting gardens.

One of the nation's largest natural history museums.

This theatre, which dates back to 1922, recently reopened after a $15 million restoration.

A huge bell given to the US as a bi-centennial gift and as a commemoration of veterans of the Korean War

History on Venice Beach, California can be found on Wikipedia: http://en.wikiped... It is a very interesting read!  

Neighborhood in the city's midtown section that serves as the hub for cultural, social and business life for Korean residents.

Lingerie Museum that features "Hall of Fame" items worn by Marilyn Monroe, Elizabeth Taylor, Phyllis Diller and Madonna.

This museum is dedicated to older as well as more modern neon art. It also offers a neon design technique class.

Though much smaller than the Chinese neighborhoods of New York and San Francisco, great food and numerous small Chinese specialty stores still abound in Chinatown.

This beautiful state park spans 9,000 acres of varied terrain.

A unique folk-art masterpiece, this 99-foot-tall group of steel towers is decorated with scrap metal, bed frames, bottles, ceramic tiles, and thousands of seashells. One of LA's famous local landmarks, the towers were created by a construction worker who toiled over them in his spare time for 30 years until their completion in 1954.

This museum helps visitors understand and experience discrimination.

After an impressive seismic rehabilitation, completed in 2001, the beloved 28-story landmark can withstand an earthquake up to magnitude 8.

The oldest street in Los Angeles is fun to visit, especially during special events like the "Blessing of the Animals" or "Dia De Los Muertos" (Day of the Dead.)

Discover why they're praised by celebrities, NBC, FOX, Allure, The Hollywood Reporter, Los Angeles Times, Angelino & Brentwood magazines, The Int'l Spa Assoc. & American Spa.

  The El Capitan theater is a beautiful historic landmark in Los Angeles. The architecture is simply stunning and takes you back in time. The theater has new releases as well as  special...

These soothing natural springs attract an upscale clientele.

Famous Hollywood street known for its trendy shopping and the stars of famous actors imprinted on the sidewalk.